davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-30

'ErHI GogFr OF OF EG sAhr LAKE IS.
!, Jonn c. Cutler, Clerk of the Probate
Court, in and for the County of Salt Lake, in
the Territory OF Utah, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is full, true and correct copy
of an order appointing time and place for
settlement of final account and for distri-
button i'll the matter of the estate OF Z
II Murphy, deceased, as appears of record
in my office.
Ia witness whereof have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal OF
fSEAL said Court, this 18th day of No
yember, AID 1887.
JOHN c. CUTLER,
Probate Clerk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-30
Boston Wool Quotations.

Boston, November 29-Wool - Steady ;
fine waseed fleeces, 81 a. 3112; for extra,
81 a 9.11a; for XX. 35 a. So; for No. secured
Territory woods. so a 60; Michigan and Ohio
unWashed, 20 a. o. Other grades unchanged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-30
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL, November %

LIVERPOOL November %
Wheat-Poor demand; new No winter,
is Cd, steady; new No 2 spring. 6s Cd. steady.
Flour-PoOF demand 9E sd, steady
COrn-Fair demand for spot, with less de-
maid for futures; spot 5s Id, firm; Eovem
her, IS Oh. fl m; December As 1012d, steady;
January, is led, steady.
LATER.
Wheat ILL., demand poor; holders offer
moderately; California No. l, So Cd q is lid
per GENITAL; red winter, spring and winter,
IS Sd % 6s 10d per GENITAL.
Corn Firm, demand fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-30
Afternoon Railroad Stocks.
Chicago Live stosk
CHICAGO. November %.

CHICAGO, NoYem Der 90
Cattle-Recetpts 5000; market strong :;
fancy, ) 0095. 80; shipping steers, go "a 90
stockers and feeders, IS % 2.85; Texas
cattle, 1.75 q Is; western rangers, 3.25 "a
35
Hogs Receipts, 22,OOO: stronger; mixed
IS @ 20; heavy, co q 5 491a; light. 80
q 4.95.
sheep = Receipts 800; steady: natives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-30
THE CHICAGO AND
NORTH
- WESTERN
RAIL WAY,
THE BEST ROUTE AND
SHORTITNE
-pFTWETN
Omaha,
Council Bluffs
and Chicago.

The only line to take for Des Moines, Mar
shalltown, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixon,
Chicago, Milwaukee, and all points East To
Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Washington
ard California it offers superior advantages
not possible by any other me,
among teE OF the nlthesnas points OF
superiority enjoyed By the patrons Of this
twotrains day of DAY COACHEs,w which
can create; its PALACE SLEEPING
CARS, which are models of comfort and
elegance; It's PARLOR DRAWING
ROOM CARS, unsurpassed by any; and
its widely celebrated PALATIAL DIN.
ING CARS, the equal of which can not be
found elsewhere
At Council Bluffs the trains OF the Union
Pacific Ry. connect in Union Depot with
those of the Chicago & Northwestern BY
In Chicago the trains of this line make close
connection with those of all Eastern lines
For Detroit, Columbus Indianapolis, Gin
cinnati, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Pittsburg,
Toronto, Montreal, Boston, New York, Phil
adelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and all
points in the East, ask the ticket agent fol-
tickets via the
NORTHWESTERN "
If you wish the best accommodation. All
cket agents sell tickets via this line.
N. HUGHITT, E. p WILSON,
Gen'l Manager. Gent Pass. Agent
]. q. YOUNG, chicago.
Travelling Pass. Agent,
At the Q. P. ONCE;
Salt Lake City. Utsh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-30
Petroleum.

NEW YORK, November 3D. = Petroleum
1857; Closing, Il Sales, f,O8S,0Oo barrels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-30
COMMERCIAL.
Money Market.

NEW YORK, November 29.-Money. SO
LATER.
Money on call easy: @ s; closed, offered 2.
Prime mercantile papers, @6H
Sterling exchange-Dull, weaker; ASH
for sixty days, 4S431 demand.
SAN Francisco, November 29.ADrafts,
sight, 20; telegraphic, so.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-09-15
HERE AND THERE.

There is more wool grown on each
sheep than formerly, the average DO
ing doubled in twenty-five years u
1880 the product was two and one.
half pounds per sheep, while in lSS'
it had risen to five pounds This y
due to the grading up of the common
flock and improving them with ine
use of Merino rams. !.
"A hot spring, the water Of which
is claimed to be, in its properties
nearly identical with the water Of the
famous Hot Springs of Arkansas, was
recently discovered by some workmen
in railroad cut a short distance from
Birmingham. -Scottsboro (Ata) uis-
zen.
In Denmark dairying is taught o
trade, boys being apprenticed LOT
that purpose. They are not only
taught the points and characteristics
of stock. and all the improved MODES
of making butter and cheese Out
schools are established where seen
tific knowledge of dairying is also I'M
parted.
"A New York farmer recently re.
ferred to field on his farm that naa
become completely overrun with aa !,
sizes, which he cut early. when in Iuli
bloom, and put into his barn. in'
spring he opened them and found .nen 7
as sweet and fragrant as roses. ne :
feeding them to his horses, ana 'as'
relish them greatly.
With plenty of corn and fair crOp
of small grain, the Alabama iatm .
will be in a more cheerful condinon
than. he has often been with ns
cotton crop and empty corn cru. s
There is actual need fol, all the co''Ol
that will be made, and if the laws .
| trade prevail a good paying pre-
| ought to be realized. -Monsgo"s''
(Ala J advertiser.
Take two tablespoonfuls OF Do
bach, wet with water, and WORK " :, NV
paste. This, stirred into two galioDa'
of water and forced by pump throug'
hose, or syringed on the plants :.
pecially under the leaves. will says Y.
exchange, destroy the bags on rOs y
spireas, grape vines, magnoiias o'''
as well as tent caterpillars.
| "A one-winged chicken has Dss !,
Matched out at Charleston, >. u s.'
| the hotel landlords down there = y
fighting for it. They wantto pu' Y ! !
exh' oition so as to convince the gpss
who orders a broiled chicken y
breakfast, and only gets pair OF =. +
and pinch of breast in return ,iaa,s Z
great New South produces dine ~
kind of bird from that OF the ens'
North.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-09-15
Peach Culture.

Cultivation of peach orchards sbSsp|
now (August) cease. for fear Of AM,
ing too late a growth ,of wood, NM,
would be injured by the winter las
cultivation of tie peach in the colas,
parts of the peach-growing section,
is always dangerous to the hsrdiDo,s|
of the tree. Many orchads have ths;,|
vitality injured by too late and ta|
deep culture. Should weeds start AMI
grow, NOW them with a machine clou
to the ground. If the summer cul,iys
ton has been properly done, but iev
weeds will appear. Should you applV
barnyard or stable manure to In
orchard, defer it until fall; It will nel
then make a growth of new and ten.
der wood. if a warm. wet spell d
weather should occur late in the sen
SON. The attention must be directed
to making good, ripe wood and
healthy fruit buds for next yesrl
fruiting. These apparently small pan
ticulars often secure crop Of frui
when others fail to secure one. Pot
ash salts may be applied at any tim
with safety.
Should the orchard now bear heav
crop of fruit, we would sow at one
three or four hundred pounds Of muir
ate of potash, or five hundred pound
of kainit per acre broadcast Thi
will be a great help to the vitality {
the tree, and will at once improve bot
the color of the fruit and the foliage
the tree. The kainit costs at the SO,
board about ten dollars per ton, an
the muriate about forty dollars. A
fertilizer dealers keep both kainit On
muriate. They are easily procurg
and applied, and with bone will wor
| wonders in the peach orchard.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-09-15

wagon if distant Fit is reca,.,
use the wagon, prepare ! hss ' /,
teen feet long to hold three eoos s y
piles. on which place tobacco y =
and after placing twenty-five Or : sh y
sticks OF cut tobacco on. each , ~
drive to the barn to be un1oaaaa '''H
Tobacco suitable for abrishts !
handled TN this way, as itais~t,,,.s' u Y
less than if handled by sarv I ~ a'''l
mode. Try it, planters, and KNOW u'. y
yourselves. Very heavy Tobacco y. y
break less if, after being cut hr y. D
above mode, the sticks are nl,.'s
gently, on the ground and the Nh Nm
allowed to wilt before being rer S,,'s
to the bara. Butltobacco Of msd, IA, y
size, bruises less, to handle il w;tAa ss'
whiting. Cutting and housing bv ~
mode you never have any sunbarr., y
tobacco. For brights it has been ion NJ
best to commence curing at oncs Y, I
soon as the barn can be filed. -PsA
L. Regtand, TN Farmers Home Jour,sI
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-09-15
Harvesting Tobacco.

Do not be in hurry to begin cut
ting your tobacco till it is ripe, and
enough fully and uniformly ripe to fill
barn. A thin butcher or shoe knife.
well sharpened. and wrapped with a
soft cloth around the handle and ex-
tending an inch along the blade, will
do the work effsctually and be easy to
the hand. Try it Put knives into the
hands of experienced cutters only
men who know ripe tobacco. and will
select plants uniform in color and tex
ture, and will cut no other. Have
your sticks already in the field, and
placed in piles convenient-sticking a
stick vertically in the ground over each
pile that they may be more easily
found when wanted. Pine sticks,
rived three-fourths of an inch, by one
inch and one-fourth of an inch and
four and one-half feet long. drawn
smooth, are best
Start together two cutters and one
stick holder-the cutters carrying two
| rows each and the stakeholder walk
ing between them. The cutter takes
hold of the plant with his left hand at
the top near where the knife enters the
stalk; with his right he splits the stalk
down the center observing to guide
| the knife so as not to sever the leaves)
to within three inches of the point he
intends to sever the stalk from the
hill; and as the knife descends his left
hand follows the slit or opening. and
when the plant is severed from the hill,
by dexterous movement of the left
hand the plant is straddled across the
stick. in the hands of the holder. When
the stick has received about six me-
dunn plants, if intended for brights, il
is ready to 60 to the barn. either car
ried by hand if near, or hauled on q
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-09-15
The Dodder.

j. M. Naylor brought in bunch d
clover last Saturday which had been
killed by the dodder plant, a parasite
cal vine which fixes itself to clover and
other plants and obtain its nourish-
ment from the plants that support l.
The first appearance of the dodder IN
this country was discovered about
three months ago, and from the head
way it has made in some localities
much damage is apprehended to the
clover crop. The appearance Of The
dodder is very much like corn silk
Obion (T'enn.) Democrat
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-09-15
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-02
ROCKY MOUNTAIN BEARS.
Dispute Among Hunters the yarietie
Found There.

Dispute Among Hunters as to the Varieties
Found There.
w. s. Ramsford, in september Scribner.
There IS among Western men much contro-
versy as to the various kinds of bear inhabting
our Western Alps; but the number of those who,
from personal observation, capable of form
ing an opinion. is very small In the first
place. for all the sangunary talk around the
stove. there are not great many men who have
made practice of hunting bear at all. One
such incident as that which occurred, two
years ago, in the Big Horn scares a good
many. poor fellow there came
on bear, small cinnamon, feeding on an elk
he had killed. He fired and wounded it, the
bear reiterated. and he followed. Coming up
with it. again he fred when the bear charged
him: Trying to reload The used. 1 heard.
single shot Sharp rfel the extractor came off
the empty she'll, and. of course he was defense
less. He evidently drew his knife and used it
desperately, for when they found him the bear
lay near him. dead, with many knife wounds in
it. but it had killed him first. In short both
on account of the danger and by reason of the
great difficulty of seeing them, it scarcely PAYS
to hunt bear alone.
There comparatively few men. say. whose
opinion is worth much; and some of these seem
to have Idea that for the credit of the mount
ain land they love so well. they are bound
people it with as many different species of bear
they Now, a matter of fact believe
that almost all the bears ranging in the Rocky
mountains, occasionally breed together; GER
tanly brown and black sometimes do. Our
party once shot black bear with a large brown
cross, extending from the tail to the back
of the head and down each shoulder just as
certainly the brown and grizzly occasions
lntermarry. My hunter assures me he has shot
gray cubs with a brown / may be wrong
but cannot myself See any difference sufficient
ly marked to warrant the Idea that the cinna-
mon bear of the Rockies the coarser,
larger brown bear. the result of some crossing
between the grizzly and the brown.
Then, some mon insist that among the gray
bear there less than three distinct vari-
eties-silvertip. roachback and grizzly AS
have said before, cannot say anything about the
California srizzly, though do not think. from
the skins | have examined he differs materially
from his brother of the mountains; but as to
these differences of color indicating a distinct
variety, I cannot believe it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-02
Minor Notes.

The fifth annual reunion of the Fifth Indiana
Cavalry Association will be held at Greenfield
on Oct II and 13.
Miss Matte Jones, the fifteen-yea old adopt
ed daughter of Geo. Jones. of Philadelphia, and
formerly resident OF Indianapolis. walked to
Greenfield, Wednesday night. and left on the
Much preparation has been made and all
things now ready for the annual convention
of the Christian churches of Hendricks county,
which will be held at Lizton. beginning to-day
and continuing over Saturday and Sunday. A
and engage in the services.
Elizabeth j. Myers, a maiden lady aged thirty
years, residing with her father in Marion
township. Boone county, found
out-bnilding on Wednesday morning about
o'clock with her throat cut 1t was evidently a
suicide the razor with which it was done
found lying near her. No reason for the act is
known.
Gas struck Wednesday at the Emmert
Mills well, Greensburg, after penetrating the
Trenton limestone but few feet. This is the
fifth we'll drilled at Greensburg. and everyone
produces good supply of gas, and about
equal quantities. No failure has been made,
and eventually there will be enough wells
supply all needs.
J. II. Ellis e Co., OF Kokomo, dealers in hard
ware and agricultural implements. have made
an assignment to William Trublood in favor of
creditors. The liabilities estimated at $780,
900, with assets probably equal in amount but
most of which are accounts and notes. This
one of the Oldest business firms in the city, but
part of the firm had been recently changed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-02
Rrief Mention.

Mendoza has a gas we'll only ninety feet deep.
with a pressure Of twenty -four pounds to the
inch.
At Wyoming Tuesday. Miss Rose Coffey,
of Elgin, a school teacher. became insane,
jumped from a culvert. and fractured her skull.
IL is expected she will die.
The elevator of Murdoch & Son, at Murdoch,
together with Is, 600 bushels of eran de-
stroyed Wednesday by fire which origin ated
from spark from a passing train Loss,
$l2 O00 insurance 81. 800 Two barns were also
burned and horse persisted.
A most remarkable yield of oats he's just been
threshed by Martin Brownfield near Tolono
On eight acres of ground he had 672 bushels,
machine measure, being eighty-four bushels per
The oats were extremely fine and heavy
weighing out ITO bushels acre The ground
carefully prepared and seeded at the rate of
three bushels per acre.
David II. Litter, ex-State Representative,
sued on Tuesday for 50 800 in the Sanea-
mon county Circuit Court by the State house
Commissioners The grows out of the in
junction taken out by Mr.. Littler, restraining
the compliments from erecting historic statues
in the rostrum of the State house. The defend
ant expects to open the case again for judicial
Investigation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-02

fused. and the Doctor had to content
himself with simply obtaining his leave or
absence, which was also hard to get. Another
indication of Surgeon general Gunnell's hostil-
ity is shown by the fact that Go representative
of the navy will read in the section devoted to
army and navy surgery and medicine A num-
Der of naval surgeons were asked to read papers,
but none accepted the ground that it was
not popular. In this section fifty one papers
will be read. The army will be represented by
eleven surgeons, Ireland by three England by
seven, American colleges by twelve, Austria by
three. Germany two, Holland one, India one,
and twelve army surgeons will read address
es. but naval SURGEON is down on the list OF
this to them. most important branch of the.
congress. One cx-naval surgeon, upon whom
DIR. GuDnell seems to have influence. will
read paper. but this is the nearest the Ameri-
navy will come to being represented. The
reason of DR.. Gunnelps hostility is not known.
Word was received to-day that DR.. Mariana
Semmola. professor of materia medica in the
University OF Naples had landed in New York
and would arrive here tomorrow. He is the
representative of the Italian government He
is member of the Italian Senate and will read
a paper on bacteriology in which he will combat
some of DR.. Koch's views
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-02
ILLINOIS.
Attempted WreckinG of an Indiana, Bloom
inston s. Western Passenger Train.

Attempted WreckinG of an Indiana, Bloom
ington s. Western Passenger Train.
PEKIN, Sept. IA bold attempt was made
last evening, to wreck the Indiana, Bloomington
& Western east-bound passenger train that left
Pekn at o'clock, at Leslie Station, six miles
east of this city The east and west bound pas
senger trains are due here at o'clock, arriving
and passing at this point. The west-bound pas
senger passed Leslie all right. It was between
this time and S15 that some person or persons
carried a large stone, weighing couple of hun
dred pounds. twenty-five feet from the north of
the switch track, and placed it between the rails
of the main track The east-bound passenger
train left here and very fortunately had a pas
senger for Leslie Station. The engineer was
notified and had slowed up when his engine
struck the large stone, throwing over the stone,
and the forward trucks left the track The
train delayed nearly hour Had it not
been for this one passenger, a young lady, there
would have been smash-up, the train would
have dashed into this rock at full speed. The
only theory given for this devilish work is that
of robbery The officials of the Indiana, Bloom
ington & Western will investigate the matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-02

the profits of the business. The company in
ehort, middl-man in almost every species
of errapd and exchange
interstate-commerce act is directed only at the
owners and managers of vehicles instru-
mentalities of transportation. and intended to
reach only their charges to the public. or
whether secondary charges made by others
charges not alone. even chiefly, for any serv-
ice procured from such owners managers
also be swept in the reach of the All
puzzling inquiries disappear in the presence of
single consideration. The commerce act regu-
lates those whose compensation and whose right
TO exact it has been created authorized by
law behalf of the pu bic and the object Of the
act is to protect the public. The common
law gave tie power exact toll. In re-
public the power toll resides in the
legislature, which personstes the people, to
control it's use. Ii was in the exercise of this
power, and in other domain of legislative
power that Congress enacted the Interstate
commerce bill, and it is believed that the act is
plainly confined to this purpose and domain.
1t results, of course tho conclusion OF this
opinion, that the Adams Express Company is
not, in any sense, one of the common carriers to
which the interstate commerce act in any way
relates. The matter is so grave, and considera-
tions so lareesenter in an assertion by the COM
mission of jurisdiction over the hundreds Of ex-
press companies existing in the country, with
their vast capital and relationships. that all will
agree that instance could readily be sup
posed more appropriate for judicial action and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-02
THE PUBLIC DEBT.

A Decrease of Nearly S. ,OOO,O 600 During Au-
gust-Receipts and Expenditures.
WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-The reduction of the
amounted to "a, S09 AIS. The total debt now,
less cash in the Treasury is ST. 269, TIA, 1886. and
of this amount 81, 060 1853. 712 is rest-bearing
debt The net cash in the Treasury is to-day
s44, 100 $685. about 81 900 900 less than a month
ago. The gold coin and bullion fund in the
Treasury to-day is $685. e39, 533. with liabilities
Of gold certificates outstanding amounting to
$ss. 765. $40. thus leaving gold fund balance of
s193. 274, 1913, against $1sG. BOG, $50 month ago.
The silver coin and bullion fund to-day is $2lS.-
236, S68. which, with certificates outstanding
amounting to $147. SIC. $50. leaves a silver
fund balance amounting to $40, 800, 463, against
$72, 400. 100 on the LIST of last August. In addi-
ton to this silver fund balance. there is in the
treasury S515. 700 in trade dollars and
Sc. 637, 495 in trade dollar bullion, which have
been redeemed under the recent law Of Congress,
and which cost the government S., 253 204 The
store of standard silver dollars now IN the treas
ury amounts to $213,2I2, 448, an increase of
81, 1873, 900 durin g the past month. It appears
from statement prepared in the Treasurer's
Office TIL mp to date the total coinage of stand
ard silver dollars amounts to 500 200 H. and
that of this amount $50 9S7 $50 are in circula-
ton, against $J6. 500 S29 on Sept. /, 1886.
Government receipts during August were
heavy ageregating $35, 619, l15, against $32, 1885,,
BIG in August last year. Customs receipts were
1922 $50, 76S, fully two millions more than in
August a year ago; internal revenue receipts
were 80 800 1893. against SO, 697, 934 in August,
1886: and receipts from miscellaneous sources
were nearly half million more than in August
q year Ago. The expenditures during August
were S2S, TT. 162, about 100000 less than in
August last year.